Melbourne Haematology

Dr Khai Li Chai consults at: Coburg

265 Moreland Road
Coburg VIC 3058
Tel: 03 9386 5527
Fax: 03 9383 7185

View Map of Room's Location

Private Hospital Accreditations
John Fawkner Hospital, Coburg
St Vincent's Private Hospital, Fitzroy and Werribee

MBBS (Hons) BMedSci FRACP FRCPA

• Consultant Haematologist

Dr Khai Li Chaiis a specialist clinical and laboratory haematologist. She graduated with honours from the University of Melbourne in 2010, and completed her specialist haematology training at St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne and Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre.

After specialist training, she went one to complete a thrombosis fellowship and is currently a PhD candidate with a research focus on the use of replacement antibody therapy in the treatment of hypogammaglobulinaemia. Her research work is part of the NHMRC Blood Synergy program at the Transfusion Research Unit, Monash University. She has been awarded PhD scholarships from the Leukaemia Foundation, HSANZ and Monash University.

Dr Chai also works as a laboratory haematologist at St Vincent's Pathology and Melbourne Haematology.

She is a member of the Australia and New Zealand Leukaemia-Lymphoma group (ALLG), HSANZ and is a fellow of the RCPA and RACP.

Dr Chai is committed to providing the best possible care for her patients. She is happy to see all patients with benign and malignant haematology disorders.

Dr Khai Li Chai consults privately at rooms in 265 Moreland Road, Coburg.

Society Memberships

• Australia and New Zealand Leukaemia-Lymphoma group (ALLG)
• Haematology Society of Australia and New Zealand (HSANZ)

Recent Publications Include:

1. V Piechotta, KL Chai et al. “Convalescent plasma or hyperimmune immunoglobulin for people with COVID-19: a living systematic review”. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2021.
2. N Kreuzberger, C Hirsch, KL Chai et al. “SARS-CoV-2 neutralising monoclonal antibodies for treatment of COVID-19”. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews September 2021.
3. KL Chai, EM Wood. "What is clinically significant bleeding?". Transfusion Feb 2021.

Updated: February 2022